‘{104-10218-10164) .- (2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992)

.

a
HLHOQASDUM FoR: Uirector
tiational Security Aseacy

ATTENTION : Mr. Benson suffhaa. oo a
SKel- 8s B38 i
SusJccT : Ovitiian vasilton Martin aad tornon Ferguson
Biteaall¢,- 92337 i
1. Attached is a copy of a report recently received through 4
Canadian liuisoa channels conceraing a conversation betwosn 5

Canadian professor Ur. iians Auaov and fartin in Moscow. Tae
attachxent outlines the conversation Aunoy had with Nartin and.
dudicates: that. both. Martin. and Hitcaehl are attempting. to leave
the UsSa. :

2. Also attached is a report op Yuriy lsoryevich Torgey, 7 -Cfb acy

sf ia

Aunov’s host at the UssSR.Acadesy of sciences Coxrputer Center.

.. .&.. The Canadiens have advised us that the FBI has received
the information contained in the aztachaents. ;

Fo2 TUE DEPUTY DIRLCTOR POR OPERAT LOANS:

| Sergo  Xstarty

George 7. Salaris

| Attachuents;
_ As stated

CiOL-03184-

COORDINATION:
DO/CI/REA/E:W.Kerbe:dmj (12/12/75)

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' MART
' cautioned KUNOY not to get personally involved with him in this

“*) waatter when he returned to €ansda

~ SHURE.

Dr. He” ‘KUNOV professor, Univer. .y of Toronto, visited

” Mosecs from Sevtemoer l-14, 1975 to undertake research at the USS2 |

Acadeny.of Sciences, under the USS2/Canada General Exchange
-Agreerent. The research was carried out at the Academy of Sciences

“. Comouter Centre, 40 Yaveoha Street. KUNCT's host was Turiy I.
’ yf

TORIOV, 2nd in-charge of the Ccnputer Centre and on whom a separate
pertonality sketch is attached. me,

On Sevtember 3 while having a coffee break in the Computer
‘Centre KUNOY was aporoached by a man who identified himself as
William MARTI, an’ American who defected to the USSR in 1950. MARTIN
openly spoke about his past and stated that he now lives in Moscow
and that he is a consultant to TURGOY's group at the Computer

Centre. He said much of his work is done at home but he does drop
into the Centre weekly.

It was at this time that MARTIN told KUNOV that he would
Ike to get out of the USSR even if he has to run certain risks, He
also said that (Bernon) MITCHELL feels the same and has voiced his. |
desire to the Soviet authorities.

MARTIN asked KUNCV if he might enquire with the Canadian

authorities on his behalf to see what his status would be in this

country or if there was any chance of his being allowed in here as
a political refugee. KUNOV agreed to contact the Canadian Embassy
in Foscow to see what the official view would be and notify MARTIH
at-a later date. MARTIN seemed most pleased at this and left KUNOY
his heme telephone number, cautioning him not to say anything over
phone that would tiv off the Soviet authorities as to his intentions.
his first- meeting lasted a little over one half hour and took place
in the coffee lounge area of the Centre. There were other Sovicts
present in the lounge, however, TORGCY was not among them. KUNOV does
not believe the others were. aware of their conversation.

On the 5 September 75 KUNOY called at the Canadian Embassy,
Moscow and spoke to a doorman asking him wno he might speak to

: .regarding some Americans living in the USSR who would like to immigrate

to Canzda. The doorman referred XUHOV to the office of a Mrs.
O'CONGR. KUUOV then spoke to a U/l who stated that he was the
under secretary to Mrs. O'CONNOR. KUNOV enguired about the Americans
living in the USSR and asked could they be allowed to immigrate to

Louise

Canada, The Embassy official would not onnit himself and stated that
“KUNOV should enquire officially with the nearest office of Manpower
'. ahd Imsigration when he returned to Canada. KUINOV did not give this

official MARTLI or MITCHELL's names. KUOY telephoned MARTIN after
the Enbassy visit and stated that the revly from the =mbassy was
negative. MARTIN seemed upset that KUNOV should phone. him, then he

later stated that it would probably be all right.

; MARTIN met. KUNOV on at least two occasions after the.
5 September, all at the Centre, usually in the coffee lounge and “in
the general, oresence of others. They szoke English at all times.

i thanked KUNCY for his trouble in enaviring at the ambassy and

venture as. it would de bad news. KUIOY orenised MARTIN that he would
check with Canadian Fanpower and Immigration authorities on. the

er

. Pee ‘ . . a ina ei so
NT es PLU PIS Mth Alem NER RR ea ne PE BOM RSET

- he _


(a)

even an a oie an datt eth Lat

(b)

(c)

(a)

Phys ical. Nescriotion ,

- attempting to escape from the USSR. oe

cy beuKED

- The fol.wing observations were ma... by KUNOT
regarding MARTIN: oO,

5'7* or 3" tall, fair hair, crevcut, balding at the
temples, pet deliied. . :
~ may suffer from a nervous condition, and bears the ©
mark of a man who has experienced rouzh times.
~ always dressed with a shirt, tie and jacket.
~. spoke perfect English with a slighz Russian accent
on certain words. .
MARTIN provided KUNOV with the following home address’ -
and telephone number, cautioning him that his Sy
telephone was bugged. ,
= telephone number - 433-03~81
117421 Obrucheva Street — ; °
Building 4o~l
Apt. 12
Moscow, USSR

MARTIN stated that his fricnd MITCHELL lives in
Leningrad and is married to the Dean of the Music
Conservatory in Leningrad. MITCHELL is very unhappy
and he has ovenly asked Soviet authorities for
permisston to leave Russia and return to the USA.

pparently he has never been able to adjust to the
Soviet way of life and is now very. desperate.
MITCHELL is willing to divorce his wife and take any
risk to get out of the USSR. To date however he has
been met with a wall of silence by the Soviets.

MARTIN is unmarried. He claims to have a confortable
apartment and feels that he has adjusted to the Soviet
‘life and is accepted in the USSR. He does not want to

 yeturn-to the: USA but. would like to get out of the USER.

He said he would have quite a story to tell about his
life in Russia as well as his past and that he vould nave
no compunctions about telling all abdcut the Russianse
MARTIN at one point stated that he would not consider.

MARTIN claims that he is constantly harrassed by Soviet
officials. His apartment has been broken into on ,

_ several occasions and he refused to use the Soviet mail ©

.system. He has also refused to show up for werk in tne
past as a form of protest. MARTIN also indiceted that .
he has had several contacts with Americans in Moscow |
and that they have not shown any animosity towards hin.
He actually dated an American woman for some time but -

_did not mention her name. .. a

MARTIN stated that in the past American journalists —~.
have tried to contact him many times, asking for inter-:
‘views but their reouests have been refused dy.2ussian .
authorities. Te said he hosed some d37 that cne. cz .
these journalists «oul gyre Sie to just knock on 21S
door and talk to hin. Cee eT. Pe
neljeniiejamedrenemeerstentomee ear omc Hoigwie Po


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4 _TORGCV and KUOVY ssoxe in géneral terms about MARTIN
i Lagter the first meeting. TC2GOT does not ‘claim to know MARTIN

well. MAPTIN has been at the centre for approximately 6 to 3
months assigned to TORGOV's frrouD. Prior to that he worked as a
‘consultant £n another area of the Acadeny of Eciences. TORGCT
commented that }A2TIa does rach of his work at hone. He said
he felt sorry for 'ARTIN because he was not acceoted by the

Russians in the Acadeny. He also stated that. he felt -ARTIN was
a basically mnest man. SO

|
ae . -KUEOY said his motives for trying to assist MARTIN
and MITCHELL are: based: on huoinatarian grounds, only; .as he feels.
they are suffering under the Soviet system. He does not.. intend
H to take any further action to assist them in leaving the Soviet
: Union, KUNOV hopes to return to the Soviet Union next year for
i
|
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|
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a more extended period of study.

_ This document ty the | preserty ef the Soverntesi ef
“Goda: tk Is pralded on evedtisa a it is fcr ee sie)
by the ateligence ceasccity cf ths meteitsg Everest”
a6 WE et by cecttssitied eithoct the tapes prcidse
ef Gsikorerizeat ef Cesta : :

le p&et dceset at Us prepité 6 qecercemel ty
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gevts -stinices Ga reaselgcecucts da geaversemict foriectcire
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- . ~ SEER ERY toorvevien s-"G0v .

TURGEY, £04 6 vune, 19352 Virebsk, USSK, Head of Lab--

' oratory, Computer Centre, Academy of Sciences, Moscow, was a

visiting professor in Toronto and Ottawa, Canada, for four

: months ~ November 1974 to February 1975.

A number: of sources. were impressed by TORGOV's: frank=
ness and his willingness to speak out, at social gatherings,
on current proble= arcas in the Soviet systes. For exanple
he discussed dissidents in Soviet society and commented on one

occasion that: present. day Soviet society allowed for far greater-

freedom of expression than had been allowed previously. He
gaid that things were being said in Moscow that one would never
have heard in Stalin's era. Nevertheless, TORGOV argued that

a. return to “terror tactics’ under Soviet rule was always poss- |

_ ible. He considered that such tactics were unlikely at this

tine because of the personal philosophy of Premier Leonid BRESHUEV.

TORGOV is reported to be the son of a scientist and party
member and he hinse)£ is an admitted party member, He is married
with three children. He is considered to. be one of the top ex-
perts on his field (computers) in the Soviet Union. He mentioned

having ;travelled to other Western countries two or three times.

Bis English is good. He was very friendly towards Canadians dur-
ing his’ visit but it was observed that he did not associate with
three other Seviet research students at the same institution. On

' onu-occasion in Ottawa he was berated quite severely by a Sovict

Embassy official for hia failure to report periodically, ‘as re-
quired, to the Exbassy., TORGOV later told a source that this En-
bassy- Official "could bea. dangerous. man to your country".-

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i wre ~~ The RCMP Liaison Office

ee oN 2459 Maserpchusettm tun. WY,

i . 8 \ Washington, D.C. 22508

j a . : ; -

087957839 — RS SO

; 75WLO-118-36 ; , 2 December 1975

BECRET:

Mx. George Esalaris

Dear
Ras William Hamilton MARTIN, and
: Bernon Ferguson MITCHELL
H . Purther to your letter of 6 October 1975, wa have
: {identified and spoken to the Canadian professor, Dr. Hans

KUNOV, referred to in your letter ay Harry KERNOV, The
attachment cutlines the contact batwean KUNOV and MARTIN
and HITCi2LL, KUNOV has proven co-operative as a source
on previous occasions and wo believa he will continue to
asaist ug within Limite. - :

Also attached is.a report on Yuriy Igoryevich
TORGOV, KUNOV's host at the USSR Acadeny of Selences
Computer Centar. In addition to any comments you may
wish to make concerning MARTIN's approaches to KUNOV,
we would welcoaa an assessment of TORGOV, if available.

The F.B.1. has raceived the information con-
tained in the attachments, : a

- Yours truly,

'E.RJ, Miller,
Assistant Liaison Officer,

AeA COREE Ce ETI A EES RETO mets aN detent aera eee neon ene

1400000 -

ae _ . ViLUiii

2 WH wart and 3.7. MIPcmiLL

ed
fel

. Dre Hans KUNGV professor, University of Toronto, visited
Yose aw from Seotember 1-14, 1975 to undertake research at the USSR
Academy of Sciences, under the J5SR/Canaia General Exchange —
Agreement. The research was carried out at the jcademy. of Sciences
_ Computer Centre, 40 Yaveoha Street. XUNCT's host was Yuriy I.
TO2CCVY, 2nd in charge of the Ccnputer Centre.and on whom a separate

personality sketch is attached. .

On Sentember 3 while having a coffee break in the Computer
Centre KUNCY was anvroached by a man who identified himself as
William MARTIN,: an American vho defected. to the USSR in 1959, MARTIN
openly spoke about his past and stated that he now lives in Moscow
and that he is a consultant to TURGOY's group at the Computer
Centre. He said much of his work is done at home but he does drop
into the Centre weekly.

. ; It was at this time that MARTTI told KUNOV that he would
tke to gat out of the USSR even if he has to run certain risks. He
also said that (Berncon) MITCHILL reels the same and has voiced his
‘desire to the Soviet authorities.

MARTIN asked KUNCV if he might enquire with the Canadian
authorities on his behalf to see what his status would be in this
country or if there was any chance of-his being allowed in here as
@ political refugee. KUNOV agreed to contact the Canadian Embassy
in Moscow to see what the official view would be and notify MARTIN
at. a later date. MARTIN seemed most pleased at this and left KUIOV
his hone telephone numoer, cautioning hin not to say anything over

hone that would tiv off the Soviet authorities as to nis intentions.

is first meeting lasted a little over one half hour and tcox place
in the coffee lounge area.of the.Centre. There were other Soviets
present -in the lounge, however, TORGOY was. not among them. KUNOV does
not believe the others were aware of their conversation.

On ‘the 5 Sevtember 75 KUNOV called at the Canadian Embassy,
Moscow and spoke. to a doorman asking him who he might sveak to
regarding sone Americans living in the USSR who would like to immigrate
to Canada, The doorman referred KUNOV to the office of a irs. Louise
O'CONNOR. KUNOV then spoke to a U/il who stated that he was the
under secretary to Mrs. O'CONNCR. KUNOV enauired about the Americans
7 *L4ving in the USSR and asked could they be alloved to: imnigrate to
“\. Canada. The Embassy official would not omit himself and stated that,
KUNOV. should enouire officially with the nearest office of Manpower
and Immigration when he returned to Canada, KUNOV did not sive this
. official MARTI: or MITCHSLL's names. -KUOV telephoned MARTE after
the Embassy visit and stated that the revly from the =mbassy was
negative. ‘MARTIN seemed upset that KUNO¥ should phone hin, then he
later stated that it would probably be all right.

MARTIN met KUNOY on at least two cecasions ‘after. the

5 September, all at the Centre, usually in the coffee lounge and in
the general vresence of. others. They spoke English at all times.
MARTIN thankxed KUNOV for his trouble in en sauirinzg at the =ndassy and
_. cautioned KUNOV not to get personally involved with him in this -

' venture as it would be bad news. KUNCV oromised iARTIN that he would
_ eheck.with Canadian Manpower and Immigration authorities cn the

matter when he returned to Canzss,

PRET

SR In etree te nee mentite winiiarn on mUMESL AT Oe SPREE TT. EY

tion an

‘ oO
PE ONES Ms ecmneycestrs ears

[vty ain Sigues


va0q000 + 5.

, The following ciservationz wers made by ETZOV
_.i. wegarding MARTIN: . . ee

Hi
%
i
i

ane . -

(a) Physical Deserintion
, 5°97" or 3" tall, fair hair, crewcut, balding at the
temples, vot bellied. — ; :
- may suffer from a nervous condition, and bears the
mark of a man who has exverienced rough times.

ee en eet et cet pee He

~ always dressed with.a shirt, tie and jacket.

lo. spoke perfect, English with a slight Russian accent
>. On certain wordse — ; ot ,

(>). MARTIN provided KUNOV with the following home address
Le ‘ and 'teleshone number, cauticning hin that his
wediwdiifasion. ucun+ telephone was buggede
= telephone number - 433-03-81 _,- .

117421 Obrucheva Street —

Building 4-1 | .

Apt. 12

Moscow, USSR

(ce) MARTIN stated that his friend MITCHELL lives in
"Leningrad and is married to the Dean of the Music
Conservatory in Leningrad, MITCHELL is very unhappy
and he has ovenly asked Soviet authorities for —
permission to leave Russia and retuxn to the USAe
Apparentiy he has never been able to adjust to the
_ Soviet way of life and is now very cesveratee
NITCHELL. is. willing to. divorce his wife and take any
risk to get out of the USSR. To date however he hag
been met with a wall of silence by the Soviets.

‘(a). MARTIN is. unmarried. He claims to have a confortable
“apartment and feels’ that he has adjusted.to the Soviet
‘life and ig accented in the USSR. Ee does not want to

He said he would have quite a story to tell about his .

-- NO compunctions about telling all about the. Russians.
“MARTIN at one voint stated that he would not consider
- attempting to escape from the USSR. © ae

- (e) MARTIN claims that.he is constantly harrassed by Soviet
a officials. His apartment has been broken into on _

_several occasions and he refused to use the Soviet. mail
system. He: has also refused to: show up for work in the

_° - past as a form of protest. MARTIN also indicated that

-- fe has had several contacts with Americans in Nose ow

. and. that they have not. shown any aninosity towards him.
“ He actually dated an American woman for some tine but. .
did‘not nention her name. ° . .

_ MARTIN stated that, in.the past American journalists
have tried to contact hin many’ times, asking for inter-
_.. Views but their requests have been refused: by Russian

Btn ie eealist said he hoped sone cay that one oF ;
ese journalists woulgypee nized JU5t knock on his |:
ccmtaninere SOOT. ABE tALK tO Rime CLARET ” | |

<.+ A OPeRNEEEe samme + .

ee Ode Re EE ES ge ee TS A SEG + SIPS +

4

return to the USA but would like to get out of the USSR.

life in 2ussia as well.as his past and that he wuld have .

|
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aff

sep eamecteenr tee fa tat SERRE NS ASTE

‘months assigned to
‘consultant in .anot:

-Russians in the Academy. He also stated that he felt MARTIN was

Union. KUNGV hopes to return to the Soviet Union next year for

oo" She Gancert te 205 preety tthe, Commas ef. -

“Teh tetoumpet Gail, n=

aaa FORGOV ant <JNOV spoke in general terms about VARTIN

after the first meet inze TORGOY does not claim to know VAR In

well. MARTIN has at the centre for approxizazely 6 to
-2507's croup. . Prior to that he worked aS a

er area. of tie. Academy of Sciences.’ TORGOV

> does much of his work at home. He said

S271IN because he was not accented by the

commented that. TMA2
he felt sorry for.

a basically fonest mane _. ee ce
KUNOV said -his motives for trying to assist FARTIN
and MITCHELL are tased on huninatarian grounds, only, as he feels

they are suffering u:der the Soviet system. . He does not intend
to take any further action to assist them in leaving the Soviet

tudy ne se

a more extended period of s

t ores

fet Wis gedit oe cues that. itis tar ase weit}
by the “luleliigems coemechy tf Ge creceidzg Goveraneel
ac¢ DEH et bs dxitsufied ached Ea Onpress. parsasslaa

be piert Geert est b pret tr qecreresed 2
Qecefe, 0 ust coamastqal sone. steer “Cutinaiis | by fs ee
tenis. senices.d2  seneelgaewests fa proeracmel. @abatie
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spethde was Mateitce open & tesrermatat eee

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14:00000

mee wiswe om.
Re: Yuriy Igoryevich TORGOV

_. | moRGOV, DOB 6 June, 1932 Vitebsk, USSR, Head of Lab-

_ Lovatory, Computer Centre, Academy of Sciences, Moscow, was a

visiting professor in Toronto and Ottawa, Canada, for four

: months — November 1974 to February 1975. -
t (iin< A number of sources were impressed by TORGOV's frank- ;
+ - hess and his..willingness. to speak out, at social gatherings, :
: on current problem areas in the’ Soviet: system. For example

he ‘discussed dissidents in Soviet society and commented on one

_ 6e¢asion that present day Soviet society ‘allowed for far greater

~ £xeedom of expression.than had been ‘allowed previously. He
said that things ‘were: being--said in Moscow that one would never .
Rave heard in Stalin's era. Nevertheless, TORGOV. argued that |
a ‘return to. “terror tactics” under Soviet rule was always poss-
fplé. He considered that such tactics were unlikely at this
time because of the personal philosophy of Premier Leonid’ BRESHNEV.

“he flee =

TORGOV is reported to be the son of a scientist and party
member and he himself is an admitted party member. He is:married
i with three children. He is considered to be one of the top ex-
i perts on hia field (computers) in the Soviet Union, He mentioned
! having. travelled to other Western countries two or three times.
; i ‘His English is good. He was very friendly towards Canadians dur-
v io. “ghg his’ visit but it was observed that he did not associate with
a : thrce-other Soviet research students at the ‘same institution. On
: ofe occasion in Ottawa he was berated quite séverely by a Soviet
: Ebbassy official for his failure to report: periodically, as ré-
- qaired, to the Embassy. TORGOV later told a source that this Em-
fe pasey official “could be a dangerous man to your country”.
; [; - a rE ae Let : “

i wis goon on ath
yr eediée oe Matnena |EmE Gf

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. gag OTR act ba decasetied “wildest Ga agers parelctist
. 4 .) @ Getrrenaeat of Caer.

Un pésert Commest ast Ue pee idlé dy peremesect
Loi. Ramm, BD est comamutiged sees réserva Catiisation ” pay, les

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1400000 »

-_ oe . EO ger
on * ; . - BF

| . _ : US/7S/539
i Lo en

. CO ; ‘
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Dear Harry,

. We have learned that on the evening of 8 September 1975,
‘James WILKINSON of the U.S. Embassy in Moscow had a conversation
ef interest with a Canadian Embassy Officer.. Wilkinson stated
that while attending a social function at the Australian. Embassy,
he engaged Canadian Consular Officer Geoffrey FARROW in conver-
sation. Farrow advised that he had been recently approached by
; Dr. tarry KERNUV, an Associate Professor of English at the
' University of Toronto in Canada, regarding American defectors
. Bernon F. MITCHELL and Willian Hi. MARTIN, Kernov implied that
i he had had recent personal contact with one or both of the
ri ’ defectors and recommended that the Canadian government give
i Martin and Mitchell permission to emigrate to Canada. Farrow
- furnished no further details regarding Kkernov's contact.

_: 4. «During the same conversation Farrow asked Wilkinson if he
~~ feould- supply any basic background material on Mitchell and Martin.
’. © Mhlkinson replied that he would pass Farrow's request on to
the Consular Section of the Embassy. Subsequently, Farrow was
~ given an unclassified article concerning the defectors which
: Sppeared in the June 196] issue of Truc magazine. .

We would, of course, be interested in any indications that
Martin: and Mitchell are attempting to. leave the. USSK.and would
be grateful for any information you may be able to provido us
in regard to the above. . ;

+

- I amusing the CAZAB channel in this instance as this
information has been passed to us informally.

6 :
_. Yours,

OE ee George Te Kelaris

_ ,.,. George T. Kalaris

t

|

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|

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|

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{

| Mr. Harry Brandes

, ; ,

. | ' PDO/CI/REA/T: LHWigren(20ct75) -
Pee a

Orig. & 1 - Addee
“1 + 165-2720
vec LD - Reading File -


